davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27
Ilur-Vilic Defeated.

>I'fHl IT,, gsEH 10 N' h'G,'i'r.
Sl>rr>hl, o., August % The lanes
yIllrs were defeated with ease to. day, the
visitors fielding very loosely and Mcmillan
WIS discouraged by the miserable support
received from johnson behind the bat.
The features ol the game were the mag
ninrcnt running catches by lioutcliil, and
NcNrv and EIrwrrs work at short. Score
I>,.>... @ {
tlriu-ht .... ........' ] % f u v " 80
IHU.EIl,r -..-...N % . 81 = u % "
Struck ont. Srhrll /, Mcmillan E base
on balls, of ,chcl! /, Mcmillan ), double
h~agg"rs. Miller, OF Sandu-ky, Routcli0,
Srarll, StrotheIs three haggcrs, Miller, OF
~SauduSky, Routclit. Ct,risman; hits, San,
du,ky Ii, /anesvilIe 0. errors, Sapdwsky
a., .mesYillc q: batteries. ':rhell and Chris.
man, Mcmillan aud Johnson umpire
lllryy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27
AT TIE MILL RE.
4 Miscellaneous Gathering Held htTweitth
and Market.

4 Miscellaneous Gathering Held htTwelith
and Market.
At $50 last night the Union Veteran
Legion, of PlttsburG, headed by their
band, assembled in front Of the Mcclure
House, aud speeches were called lor from
the various d%iguitalirs present. Gen. James
Eetyer, Of Pennsylvania, WAS introduced,
aud made "A short address 10 tie veterans
stating hi- pleasure At being present and his
regrets that he had not been able to pIrti-
cipltc more fully in the exercises OF the
Reunion. Governor Foraker, o iOhlo, WAS
called for and spoke 1t length. Among
other tiilp~, he sud that the cause ol con
s,ituloual Gbe,iy WAS the cause Of the
Whole world. The battle for 1t was going
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

UrutrlI Hayes IHtI NJ W"
sure that Governors Beaver ana Foraker
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27
Piltrburg and RETURN.

Commencing sunday, June 9TH, and
continuing every sunday until further no
tice, the L.. X O. will sell excursion tickets
and return at the low rate OF 81. 80, and TO
Washington, Pa, and return At Sl.H'.
Trains leave ut 3 and S:lOa. m, returning
AT 7 and ll.lu n m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27
NOIE-


MART Wcyman and Henry Myers are on
the medical stan at the hospital.
Misses E,rdic and Della Miller, of Key
ser, are visiting friends on the South Side.
Miss Dora McEldowncy,o of New Martins.
Vile, is visiting Miss Mary Nolte on South
Chaplin. street.
Miss Emma Sribert, an accomplished
young lady from Pleasant Valley, HIS re-
turned from IN extended visit to her sister,
Mrs. s.. &1Eeu,k, at Philadelphia.
Mayor 4caIrigit, accompanied 10y III
daughter Mary and son Viii, will leay,
to-day tor Atlantic City and New York
Col. S,ibright viii start from the latte
place ON his trip to California.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

Is greatly enhanced by u fine set OF teeth.
On the other hand. nothing so detricts
from the effect of pleasing features, fine
eyes and 4 graceful figure, ~ yellow teeth:
That popular toilet article SOIODONT
checks their decay and renders them rs
white rs snow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

Tine nr~t annual 'ir OF tine rJrk,r-hurg
ark Association Ns,I up,u uu IUr~ily,
,r.rust .Euth. and continue four days.
losing Friday. September ID. The man
cement have mldy s,trn-,yc preparations
render the fair atrrn,;.,c IA all Its Tea
mes. aud liberal ~rrym.ums ~ offered in
N DEPARTMENTS, 4 number Of D..tri
,,r~.S from all part &C. the country have
,,aru secured, and blg Csrss are announced
.,r each day. including IrU".nG. trottim%,
.trIIr and sterplryha~r races
The entries Of live stnrS. har~rs, cattle
,.rp. swine and poultry, ~tI! d" tall ami
.~,rspupually tine. nui many new and
..,,,l ATTRACTIONS will hr introduced.
The Baltimore IS ohio Railroad Com
rrny will sell rNcu,,.oH tickets nom all
.rtIous between WhryEns and Piedmont
,pH parker-burg 90 August ~ Ind 81
nal September I and o.. gur! {" r-t'rn
mill September 3 inclusive, Ntgtvatiy f."
Iurpd rates.
Tals liberal arr1ag msnt VIII enable
.trsr numbc to pay ar least one visit To
..rs great fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27
MALL Slln!


NoI,, and ,Intrins, Picked Ip Ab"u the
City During the Day.
The pr,tty yirI IA. been numerous
~, ,.b. ,b,r,
nc '"'
'""" ''' ''' "E"'
mark I'n.r Is q iHdnt ..'"'.
a,uEf ..tr- ...jD" J.. ", ouF Slrunrh'ili'
''"'"' "'''' w. Wv" ''''
u u"'~ N''"i l'l''' '''""' w. ~ ~
-, m.r,,,' il, , s,l,nr NJ miIrIiht.
,y. L,,u,L, go, IL. ,I,. ErTl,ir.
packr's in the early morning were the
largest by Tar ever sent oW' from i'''' Town
Nl''"t il""",u 'r"'''"' VI we
officer al A'"i"I $ wing N~I'''''N' VI NV
enthusiastic visitors.
~ Caldwell of PIrk,r~hur. said he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27
nncklen,. Arnica saIye.

Cool palatable soda, with pure fruit
syrups, At ;IegentelAcr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

! have been Tor several years a sufferer
from Hay Fever and severe head colds and
have tried other remedies in hope OF get
ting relief, bat have found none that can
compare with Ely's Cream Ealm. ! would
not he without it lor any consideration. 1t
is simply wonderful in its effect upon the
naral organs.
;. II. EI'kFT, Wilmington, y. c.
| can cherrlully recommend EIy's Cream
BALM to the suffering public Ior Hay EcHer
and stoppagc Of the air passages. | have
tried it aad lind II gives lmraediate relief.
j. T.. RECTOR,
2Hi Rock street, Little Rock, AK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

Earned runs. WhcrlluG 3. two hiSc hits,
Nicbol, White" $tlplrton ,; hit hy pitched
hall. by Watson /; passed balls, Stencil
1, Dillon >. time ul zane l:5j, umpire,
Strllhrrgsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27
e.. 4. r.

n. vou are in need OF Dry foods or Car
.tts. you cNG save money by calling AZ
stone * Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27
An Excellent Opportunity.

For good reasons. which will he made
known To the applicant, | will sell the turni-
ture and lease the hotel Dobbins nj Wells
vile, . Tor 4 term ol years at 4 great bar
gain. The house is doinga splendid business,
is located about 300 feet lrom Wheeling *
Pittsburg and {. X i. K. X. Is a twenty
five roou house and i'll excellent repair
and furnished splendidly. For further IN
formation address DR.. Lew DohbinS, Pro-
prirtor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

TIiE most delicious glass OF Ice Creaa-
.adg To be had in the clty At HeiGenielder :
.s, below the EE,,I-TEE c'her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

In answer to causll question,
How easy aud truthful TO tell It's
4 cure fer the worst indigestion,
To take Pierro's Purgatlyc Pellets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

rrrrr creams ami water ICES serve"
unity and quickly a; Z,,genteider Ice
-,-lm Farlors. Market street, i0Ft ~o"t"
the EEUISrEE building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

Gentlemen DO You Want An Easy shoe
II YOU do. examine Stacy adams y
Co. tine shoes, which We have IN al ~EithS
and shapes, in extra wide toes and narro~
{ rs. ia London and WaukSnphast lasts
J.. W. NNIIyE, S1ia Agent.
llif Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

GREAT bargains in Ladies ard Gents
shoes TO make room Tor Fall Goods at Jos.
HASESAUEE's, lUl- Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27
LIS. Goon&Co sell dry vosdv tbs cheapest


Hr>ryrlErEE~ for First Premium Sc
Cream a. ZrWru,vidrr.s l2& Market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

See Ia IntciIigcncer's Big Reunion
reports.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

ErrNrLIN0EE's drug store, sven Sha'er
- of the Washington Hall ASS0Gia-
md snme household furniture VIII TIE
IN - motion this afternoon. See adNtr-
ti-ement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

rrr-r Cakes Of all varieties baked every
s.yg ~ ZrlrculrIdyr'S, ~; Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

TN, our Ladies' Fine Donsoia kud
I,nd turned shoes ut = 20 worth = "''
~ JOS. HN~ESArEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

Army FhhEs
Examine our 81. = army shoe, beSt work
ilg shoe made. J. ". ATICE.
HIS Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

Down-troddrn Ireland was now lightingthe
battle against the forces OF oppression.
That cause the veterans Of l~Gl had strlvcn
for, for that cause they battled and in ii
they %triumphcd
Governor Wilson Of West Virginia was
called Tor and responded. The Governor
expressed his pleasure at Icing present and
said the wal had been over twenty years.
The issues and questions that agitlt,i the
country then shall agitatc it no more. 1t
is time to forget the past and turn with
new hopes and brave hearts to a new and
better future. The South desire to forget
them. She asks only TO remain in the Union
remcntcd by the blood OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27
T IST OF LETTERS
LUNCH NTER

NJ $50, VIII. a..
ROBERT -.WH, , .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-03

AzEkzA Temperance puts coal
&@MkG on the fire, meal in the
GWIEEWN barrel, flour i'm the tub,
SKzRHAmoney in the purse, cred
AX it Ia the country, con-
tentment in the house,
clothing on the children, vigor in the
body, intelligence in the brain, and
spirit in the whole constitutien.-Ben-
.jQnain Franklin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-03
RECEIPT FOR TEMPERANCE.
Ccoffish Ref.af.a11ef.

1t Is said that large amount of in
temperance is primarily owing to the
light breakfasts eaten by most people.
Breakfast is the most important meal
of the day. and the evil practice OF tip
pipg is often begun to satisfy gnaw-
ing. faint sensation in the stomach in
the forenoon. A hearty breakfast is
the best thing to insure happy frame
OF mind all day.
, 1887-08-21

Denver Evening Telegraml
The Dime Show Of Black Bros. which
is now located at Tenth and Curtis streets,
on the west side, is drawing large audi
ences. 1t is a fact beyond question that
the Meesrs. Black Bros. are giving a per-
formance of the highest order and talent
in such business. In short, a better per-
Torrance is given for an admission fee of
ten cents than is usually seen at a per-
Torrance where five times the admission
fee is charged. There are the best class
of patrons at the performances. Miss
Jennie Dair, who performs the Iron jaw"
act, is a most wonderful example of what
a woman can accomplish in such business.
Her performance is greeted with applause
and the lady stands to-day the peer of
any other person performing such feats of
strength. The performing ponies, stall
lions, trapeze performers and others con-
nected with the circus are certainly artists
in every sense. This combination will be
in Cheyenne, at the old circus grounds,
for one week commencing next Monday.
, 1887-08-21

The following named prisoners have
been transferred TO the new steel cells at
the county jail: Carr, alias Jones, burglar
and general crook; Dan Began, alias
Mccoy, Texas fugitive and killer of Chas.
Gum at Lusk; lie Roy, horse thief and
attempted jail breaker; Brennan, sneak
thief under sentence of two years for
stealing an overcoat from the Inter Ocean
hotel; Evertts, one of the quartette
charged with the murder of Rice at Fort
Laramie; Phil Watson, alleged accessory
to the murder of Chas. Gum; Patterson,
alias Wilbur, who killed McLehone, alias
Tin Hat, in Muskrat canyon. He was
recently captured at Great Falls, Mont. ,
by Deputy Sheriff Ben Smalley. Sterry,
horse thief, apprehended by Stock De,
tective Pache. He was riding a stolen
animal at the time of his capture.
The criminals are now comfortably set
tied in their new quarters. Their irons
have been removed and they now take
plenty of exercise In the large corridor.
, 1887-08-21

CHEYENNE. July 3, lSS7.-DEAR
BRo.-Yours was received. expect to
send someone to supply the church for
the next few Sundays, yet may not be
able. Let me hear your plans. If you
determine to return to Brooklyn and Sc
cure papers to our PresbYtery, or any
other, We will gladly hold Douglas open
TO you, if the church there SO wishes.
Our committee and DR.. Kirkwood will
send letters to the Brooklyn Presbytery
asking them to grant your request for a
letter. hope that may be the outcome
of the matter. Yes, | knew much of the
Brooklyn trouble, but not all. Still our
committee would have stood by you and
the board would have granted our recon-
mendation had not the Brooklyn Presby-
terry on June , formally suspended you
from the ministry, and we were officially
notified of such action. That shut us up
to our action.
| trust you will determine to go back
to Brooklyn and secure a letter. Yours
sincerely, r. Il. FIELD.
, 1887-08-21
A HORRIBLE SIGHT.
Mother and Daughter Dead in
Each Others Arms.
Cleveland's Alleged Substitute
Dead in New York.
Henry George Preparing to
Take the Stump.
Two Suicides.

New YORK, Aug. 2O.-A disgusting
stencil filled tenement 81, Charles street,
for the past few days, and yesterday it
grew so bad hat Mrs. Franklin, the
h~ousekeeper, notified the police. She
believed the smell came from a decaying
pile OF garbage in the rooms on the sec
ond floor occupied by Mrs. Melvina Paine
and her daughter Anna. On Monday
last the two women had been seen closing
up the shutters and it was thought they
had gone into the country.
A report to the police brought no res
ponse, and this forenoon the stencil had
grown so vile that Mr.. Hannah, the
owner Of the house, decided to investi-
gate. He got out or the fire escape and
peered into the women's room. He saw
both women lying dead in the bed, which
was despatched with blood, and with
maggots crawling over the sheets. Horror
stricken he rushed for the police, and a
blacksmith was procured who burst open
the door. DIsinfectants were spread
about and an inspection was made.
The two women had been lying dead
since Monday. A razor and an empty
laudanum bottle were on the chair beside
the bed. Half Supplied by the poison
probably, and insensible to pain, the
women had cut the arteries at their elbows
and ankles and bled TO death, locked in
each other arms. Death had unloosened
their grip and they lay side by side facing
each other when found.
Two letters found on the table showed
they had carefully considered the plan of
suicide and had decided to die together
The envelopes containing the letters were
so soaked with blood that the addresses
were almost illegible. The police made
one out to be to Miss ii. A. Weed, -
West Twelfth street.
Miss Weed is a daughter of the late
Thurlow Weed, and the Paynes were
known to be cid friends of the Weed
family. The letter said:
Mss II. a. Weed-DEAR FRIEND: If
anything happens that we are both found
dead, will you see that we are buried in
Albany Rural cemetery in oaken caskets.
James A. Burns, of the cemetery, knows
where our lot is. My mother has 1881 in
the Blocker street savings bank. | have
money in the above bank, also in the
Bowery savings and the Dry Dock on
Third avenue. These amounts will pay
all funeral expenses. w have pinched
and saved this money for a little home
stead, but that is all hopeless now. We
are both helpless as to our minds. We
are not fit to care for ourselves. The con
tents of our house is to be given to the
poor"
The other letter said: We are both
of us, my mother and l, insane and dread
the %madhouse. We want to be with our
family. Tell our relatives where we lie.
Our relatives, Henry Martin, "a Seely
avenue, Cleveland, O.; S. NJ. Talbot,
Willoughby, Lake county, O.; Julia A.
Mansfield, ~Chateauquay, Franklin county,
N. Y"
The Payne family had lived in the
house upwards of three years. They
were quiet, gentle women. Mrs. Payne
was a widow about 60 years of age. Her
daughter was about 35 years and was a
teacher in an east side public school. 1t
is not known by the neighbors that there
was anything unusual about the women.
, 1887-08-21
News From Stanley.

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-In the letters of
Stanley written from Gambuya, near the
rapids of the Aruwima, June 10, the x
plorer says: The natives evacuated the
place on the arrival of the expedition
owing to fright produced by the vigorous
blowing of the steamboat whistles. They
returned atterward, evincing a very ami
cable disposition and promised to supply
the expedition with provisions. They in
formed Stanley that there we're other
rapids higher and more difficult of navi.
cation, and that further progress by river
would be impossible.
, 1887-08-21
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

John Palgrave Simpson, the eminent
author ard playwright, is dead in London.
The Chicago wheat market closed
steady yesterday. Cash 81 1916, Sep
TENDER 6S 1916. October 10 9-l6.
The weekly bank statement shows a
reserve decrease of $467, O5O. The banks
now hold 81, 265, 675 in excess of the %
per cent rule.
Governor Adams Yesterday, by procla-
nation, raised the quarantine in Colorado
against Illinois cattle, except those shipped
from Cook county.
Laggard won the Great Omnibus stakes
with $4,000 added money at Monmouth
park yesterday, Fierenzi second and Han
over third. Time, pa.
, 1887-08-21

SIT with closed doors while the nastiness
OF that woman tongue was recited. She
IN open Presbytery confessed to the use
OF words which no decent woman IN her
right mind since the foundation of the
world ever uttered, or any decent woman
IN her right mind ever will utter. There
Is not a respectable newspaper in Brook
Ign or New York that dare print the
words she confessed to have uttered.
They were words such as might be heard
from the CRATES of the city var on the
morning after a house of abandonment is
broken up.
This family of Trevor's turned into a
group of detectives as thoroughly organ
lzed as PInkerton detective corps; rush
ing up and down stairs at night softly and
on tlptoe; a stocking-feet brigade; scout
ing parties in hasty midnight toilet, and
while their digestive organs were busy in
dlgestlng Staunton's suppers, their eyes
were busy In trying to find something
that would compromise or destroy Staun-
tons character. She told us on the wit
ness stand that she dashed a cup of hot
coffee IN his face before he did this
alleged act. What a plight Staunton
u have been in, coffee in the eyes,
coffee In the nose, coffee on the forehead,
coffee dripping from the eyebrows, coffee
beading the eye-winkers, coffee on his
collar, coffee on his cravat, coffee on his
shirt bosom, coffee outside his vest, coffee
inside his vest, coffee trickling down fur
ther and further in delicious warmth
towards boot or shoe, coffee to the right
of him, coffee to the left of him If one
boiling cup of coffee had been dashed into
the face Of any brother Presbyterian on
this floor what would such a one have
done2 No doubt he would have pro
nounced the apostolic benediction. Had
1t cone into my face no doubt | should
have addressed her in Walter Scott $
apostrophe to woman and cried, When
pain and anguish wiring the brow a minis.
tering angel thou Z
The simple fact is that after this
binding assault Staunton in%voluntarily
threw up his hand in self defense, and 1t
struck her under the chin. 1t has been
fully demonstrated that a minister of the
gospel in Brooklyn cannot be hurled out
OF his place by a monomoniac of suspi-
clon whose utterances were so vile that
the witnesses on the stand cannot utter
them and compositors dare not print
them, but doors must be closed while the
unclean phraseology is whispered into the
ear of an astounded Presbytery."
, 1887-08-21
Labor Matters.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2O.-A national
charter has been granted by the general
executive board of the Knights Of Labor
to assemblies composed of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company employees, and
the work of organizing them into a ma
tlonal trade district assembly will be
pushed forward as rapidly as possible. 1t
is expected the example will be speedily
initiated by employees on the other great
railroad systems, and in that case a grand
coalition will be formed between them for
the advancement of their mutual inter
pStS
, 1887-08-21
George Will Take to the Stump.

New York, Aug. 2O.-Henry George
was interviewed to-day regarding the
Syracuse convention.
I'VE are" said he, going to make a
winning fight. 1t will stir up the two
political parties in this state, and will do
for them what we did in this city last fall.
| did not wish to be a candidate, but now
I have accepted | intend as soon as I can
strengthen up my affairs and rest for a
few days, to take the stump myself and
go through the state"
Speaking of the exclusion of socialists,
George said that personally he was very
sorry for the matter, as many of the
socialists were friends of his.
, 1887-08-21
Death of Brinsk1.

New YORK, Aug. 2O.-A Bath, N. Y.
special says: George Brlnski, the man
who claims to have served three years in
the Union army during the war of the
rebellion as a substitute for Grover Cleve-
land, died in the Soldier home near here
at 1890 yesterday morning of consump-
ton. He was a Polish sailor aged 65,
and claimed to have been sworn as Cleve
lands substitute, when he was drafted in
Buffalo in 1863.
, 1887-08-21

BROOKLYN, April l6. 1887: DEAR
BRo:-l am glad to know hat you are at
work again, and wish you all success. |
was as you know Mod'r of Pres'y during
your trial and present at most oft. |
have not hesitated to say, as | now say to
you, that you were convicted without a
particle of legal evidence. All that was
proven was that Mrs. Staunton was mad
at you, and had she done her duty no
trouble would ever have taken place.
In leaving this Pres'y and the East you
have acted wisely. In the new field NAV
, 1887-08-21

CmcAdn, Aug. 20. Cattle Receipts
5000; shipping steers, SO 25(n4 80; stock,
ers and feeders. $1.i5(@32 5; Texas cat,
tie, 81. 9O93. 35i Nebraska half breeds,
SO 10.
Sheep-Receipts 800; market steady;
native muttons, 50. 50(94. IS; Western,
SO. 1908. 10; Texans, SO. 0O@3.65.
, 1887-08-21
Tine Editors' Meeting Postponed.

DENVER, Aug. ga committee rel.
resentlng the National Editorial Associa-
ton and agents of the transcontinental
roads met here tonight and made ar
engagements for the transportation of dele
gates from Chicago and Missouri river
points to this city. The notice issued
several days ago postponing the meeting
was revoked and the meeting postponed
until Sent. ID.
, 1887-08-21

PITTsBURG -Pittsburg 2, Chicago 3
BosToN.-Boston j. Washington 3;
Observation-Disclosures 5, Detroit 4
Observation-Disclosures 5, New
York 5; game called On ninth inning on
account of darkness.
CINCINNATI. = Cincinnati |, Brook
Ign O..
CLEVELAND. Cleveland l6, M~etropoli-
tans 4
LOUIsvHLE-Louisville l6, Baltimore l
ST. LoUIs.-St. Louis ., Athletics 10.
, 1887-08-21
A New Hospital.

Rev. Father Fitzgerald, acting in behalf
of the Sisters of Charity, has recently
purchased Of the Union Pacific Railway
company ten acres of ground in this city
to be used for hospital purposes. The
tract is forty rods square, and is situated
at the foot of Sulphur Spring hill, and
extends through from Centre to Front
streets, cutting off the upper end of Main
and Centre streets.
, 1887-08-21

BROOKLYN, April 9, ISS7.-To the
ReU. Benjanam Staunton:-MY DEAR
BRoTHER:-lt gives me pleasure to say
to you that, having as a member of the
%presbytery of Brooklyn, attended your re-
cent trial before hat body, and having
heard all the evidence adduced in the
case, | saw nothing in the whole case, as
thus shown, to cast the slightest discredit
upon your christian integrity and charac-
ter. | hope that the Lord will open a field
for usefulness to you at the West. Be
assured that you have my sympathy and
confidence. Fraternally yours,
S. r. SPEAR